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nace-ai

Nace.AI: Drex v1.5

nace-ai/drex-v1.5

Our take

AI-assisted analysis based on the sources below. Suitability is an editorial assessment; test it on your own workload.

Drex v1.5 is a roughly 9-billion-parameter decision model from Nace.AI, built on a Qwen3.5-style backbone distilled from XiaomiMiMo/MiMo-V2.6-Distill-Qwen-9B. Rather than generating text, it reads a state — text or JSON — plus typed questions (choice, yes/no, or ordinal score) and returns a calibrated probability for each option in a single forward pass per question. It exposes the System One /v1/systemone API, supports contexts up to 131,072 tokens, and can be self-hosted via Python/CUDA, llama.cpp, or an Ollama fork. Vendor-reported results place it at the top of the public Decision Index among sub-10B models, within that board's tie band.[1][2]

Strengths

  • Structured decision output: per the model card, it scores choice, yes/no (noul), and ordinal-score questions with a calibrated probability per option in one forward pass, with no text generation.[1][2]
  • Long context: 16,384 tokens by default, configurable up to 131,072; the vendor reports accuracy on long documents up to 128k tokens.[1][2]
  • Flexible serving: one System One wire format across the bundled Python server, a llama.cpp branch (GGUF bf16/Q8_0), and a Nace Ollama fork; clients written for Kev or Jev are said to work unchanged.[2]

Limitations

  • It is a scorer, not a generator: it only answers typed questions over a supplied state, and sampling parameters such as temperature do not apply.[2]
  • Performance figures are self-reported: Decision Index, JevBench, long-context and game-arena numbers come from Nace.AI's own runs, and this pack contains catalog-plus-vendor-card evidence with no independent evaluation — validate on your workload.[1][2]
  • Self-hosting has real requirements: about 18 GB of bf16 weights with a CUDA GPU for the Python path, or Nace forks of llama.cpp/Ollama for GGUF; released under the nonstandard Open RAIL-M license, and knowledge cutoff is undocumented.[1][2]

Where to use it

  • Plausible fit for routing support tickets or triaging inbound requests into teams or categories, since the card's own example scores a billing-versus-shipping choice.[2]
  • Worth evaluating for policy-style yes/no gates, such as detecting refund intent, where a calibrated probability is more useful than generated text.[2]
  • Candidate for scoring or rating long documents against ordinal rubrics given the reported long-context accuracy, but confirm quality on your own data first.[2]

Sources

  1. [1] OpenRouter catalog · Nace.AI: Drex v1.5Sources checked: Nov 13, 2026
  2. [2] Model documentation · Nace.AI: Drex v1.5Sources checked: Nov 13, 2026

About this model

Description below is the original text supplied by OpenRouter, shown in the source language.

Drex v1.5 is a 9B decision model from Nace.AI. Given a state (text or JSON) and typed questions (yes/no, multiple choice, or ordinal score), it returns a calibrated probability for...

Specifications

Model ID
nace-ai/drex-v1.5
Canonical ID
nace-ai/drex-v1.5-20261009
Creator
nace-ai
Added to OpenRouter
09.10.2026
Context length
131,072
Modality
text->decisions
Input modalities
text
Output modalities
decisions
Token pricing
No per-token price in the source snapshot — see OpenRouter for the billing unit
Knowledge cutoff
—
Expiration date
—

Tasks and capabilities

A grade appears only where the source supplies a matching measurement for that task, the model is active and the cohort holds at least 10 comparable models. The capability column lists facts the source declares — supported formats, reasoning and tool parameters — which are not measured quality.

TaskGradeSource-declared capability
General qualityNo measurement—
CodingNo measurement—
AgentsNo measurement—
WritingNo measurement—
ReasoningNo measurement—
Document analysisNo measurement—
VisionNo measurement—
Image generationNo measurement—
AudioNo measurement—
VideoNo measurement—
EmbeddingsNo measurement—

Evaluations

No evaluations are supplied for this model.

How grades work

Each letter grade compares a model only against other models scored by the same source and metric in the current snapshot. S means the top 10%, A the next 20%, B the next 30%, C the rest. Models without a published measurement are shown as not rated — a supported format alone never implies measured quality.

  • S — S — top 10% of the cohort
  • A — A — next 20% of the cohort
  • B — B — next 30% of the cohort
  • C — C — below the B band

Providers

Optional live provider statistics from OpenRouter. Missing values are unknown, not zero.

ProviderContext lengthPrice in /1MPrice out /1MLatency p50 (30m, s)Throughput p50 (30m, tok/s)Uptime (30m)
DeepInfra131,072————100%

Provider data retrieved: 13.11.2026

No published articles identify this model yet.